(8.)
Francis Galton, Hereditary Talent and Character, 12 Macmillan's Mag., 1865, 157, 157, http://galton.org/essays/1860-1869/galton-1865-hereditary-talent.pdf.
(5) Gillham, Nicholas Wright, A Life of Sir
Francis Galton: From African Exploration to the Birth of Eugenics, (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2001)
(19) Sir
Francis Galton considerado el padre de la eugenesia acuna dicho concepto a partir de la raiz del griego eugenes traducido como 'buen linaje' dotado hereditariamente de cualidades nobles.
Pearson, The Life, Letters and Labours of
Francis Galton (3 Vols.), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 1914.
The archaeology of race; the eugenic ideas of
Francis Galton and Flinders Petrie.
Francis Primary School (boys team and girls team), Nomtsoub Primary School (boys team and girls team),
Francis Galton Primary School (mixed team), Ondundu Primary School (boys team), Tsumeb English Medium Primary School (boys team) and Grootfontein (mixed team).
The three social scientific schools of eugenicist
Francis Galton, Scottish biologist Patrick Geddes, and Oxford idealist philosopher L.T.
These concepts are part of a statistical and quantitative positivism, injected into scientific thought by Adolphe Quetelet and
Francis Galton, which privileges only the observable and quantifiable.
In the 1880s, Jacobs, who became editor of The Jewish Encyclopedia, used knowledge gleaned from an apprenticeship with Charles Darwin's cousin,
Francis Galton, to study physical characteristics of Jews and conclude that they were, in fact, a race.
While most people are familiar with the life and work of Charles Darwin, many have all but forgotten the name of his equally brilliant cousin, Birmingham-born Sir
Francis Galton. Galton, born near Sparkbrook in February, 1822, was a Victorian polymath - geographer, meteorologist, explorer, mathematician and scientist whose work in different areas still affects our lives today.
So, except for one experimental inquiry by
Francis Galton, pangenesis faded from view with the death of the master of natural selection.
SIR
FRANCIS GALTON, I have to warn you, was a rather unpleasant man.
